Jolla and SailfishOS inbound
cultist
I am personally on SourceHut, but do have a codeberg account.
Asciimoo always with the cool stuff!
Think I'll try getting it setup on Kubernetes and using it for searching documentation when programming.
Would you be interested in getting a Kubernetes example in the docs too then? If you have any requirements for it let me know.
For the arr stack the best resource I know is https://wiki.servarr.com/ which I referenced for my setup in Kubernetes.
Most projects have pretty good documentation on how to setup their services, in many cases its just the Docker config afterall.
Maybe a easier place to start is a beginner friendly system? Lots of people like running Unraid for example, and they have lots of apps that will make it easier to get into (https://ca.unraid.net/), that might help ease them into it. Being thrown into a Linux terminal might feel daunting, but also a great way to learn.
I think many just need to get hooked on it, then they more naturally feel like they want to customize and try out stuff.
I dont have any guide recommendations, since its been a while since I started. You can probably do some searching on the stuff you want them to setup.
I'll give a non-answer; if they dont spend the time setting it up themselves to understand it, they are kinda screwed.
There are TONS of videos out there, step-by-step guides, that should be enough honestly. I understand the appeal of LLM though to talk through stuff, but honestly, just give them a good guide. They can ask Googles AI if they need terms explained etc.
Just a different perspective.
Was wondering why it suddenly was stuck loading, thanks!
Also switched to Kanidm, and using the Kubernetes operator someone made have made it easy to configure also.
I have custom resources that create HTTPRoutes and then protect public traffic with Kanidm by creating a a OAuthClient per site.
Chefs kiss.
Also unsure about that, but it is true that Google help fund its development (unless they stopped?), and I would also believe it its just to help themselves.
What would actually make it succeed though? I have been using it for a long time, not like there are any issues.
Just seems more of a culture for people just use Chrome. Is marketing the solution or what?
I have seen some bad reactions to Matrix from people, like them harassing others or focusing mainly on their paid customers.
Matrix is what I believe most in currently, but Fluxer might also be a good alternative in the future.
It is partially open-source, as I understand it, the core OS is, but some UI components on top etc. are still closed source.
https://docs.sailfishos.org/Services/Development/Sailfish_OS_Source/